Book: Wintersville Citizen

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  INTEVOL. 4, NO. 52                                THURSDAY, NOVEMBILLE 0CITIZEN
VOL. 4, NO. 52                     _______THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 -_ TWELVE PAGES                          _______            $5.00 per year 104 per


copy
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General Promotes Local

         Private In Field


  Lieutenant General G.R. Mather, Commanding General of V
Corps, pins stripes on Private First Class Robert V. Bryson of
V Corps Headquarters during a recent field promotion. Assisting
in the surprise promotion is Sergeant Major C.S. Powell of V
Corps G-1 section. Private Bryson, a stenographer in G-l, comes
from Bloomingdale, Ohio.


   It's not every day that athree-
 star general promotes a soldier
 to private first class and actually
 pins the stripes onhis shoulders.
   Thus, Pfc Robert V. Bryson of
 Bloomingdale, Ohio was in for
 a big surprise during field exer-
 cises recently with V Corps
 Headquarters.
   The 19-year-old soldier, a
 stenographer in V Corps G-1
 section, was working in the visi-
 tor's bureau during Fallex-66
.and had stepped out of the tent'
for a moment.
   Shortly afterwards, Assistant
 Chief of Staff for G-l, Colonel
 Jack F. Belford, called for the
 trooper, but he was met out-
 side the tent by Lieutenant Gen-
 eral G.R. Mather, Commanding
 General of V Corps, who pro-
 moted the astonished man on the
 spot.
   Private Bryson did not know
 he was up for promotion at the
 time.
   The son of Mr. and Mrs.
 Joseph V. Bryson, Box 201,
 RD #2, Bloomingdale, Ohio, Pfc
 Bryson entered the Army in
 March of this year and completed
 Basic Combat Training at Fort
 Benning, Ga.
   He attended the Army's Ad-
 jutant General School at Fort
 Benjamin Harrison, Ind., before
 going to Germany in October.
   A 1965 graduate of Springfield
 Local High School in Amsterdam,
 Ohio, Private Bryson attended
 Steubenville Business College,
 Steubenville, Ohio before joining
 the Army.
   After completing his remain-


Army photo by Sp5 Tony Swedlund

ing two and one-half years In
the service, he hopes to con-
tinue his studies in business
administration.
    Private Bryson currently has a
 21-year-old brother serving as
 an   infantryman with  Marine
 Corps at Da Nang in South Viet
 Nam.
   He also has one sister and
 four other brothers, the oldest
 of whom completed his service
 while serving in Augsburg, Ger-
 many for three years.


     "Christmas Ideas"

       Tea Scheduled
   19   Homemaker's   Extension
 Groups of Jefferson County will
 present their "Christmas Bud-
 get-Wise"   Tea  at Starkdale
 Church, Thursday, November 17
 from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m.
   A highlight of the tea will be
 the demonstrations of "Easier
 Yuletide Shopping With A Tote
 Bag"   and "Package   Decora-
 tions."
   The special exhibits planned
 will include:
   Books for Christmas from the
 County Library.
   A Bird's Christmas from the
 Audubon Club.
   Time Savers for Christmas
 from the Ohio Power Company.
   Other exhibits will be a General
 Ideas Table, Door Decorations,
 Holiday  Cookies  from  Other
 Lands, Shortcuts for the Christ-
 mas Dinner, Holiday Breads from
 Other Lands, Take time for a
 Tree,   Fireplace Decorations,
 Holiday Reflections, Homemade
 Toys, Gifts for Shut-ins, Plastic
 Container Magic, and the True
 Meaning of Christmas.
   Literature and instructions for
 the items on display and recipes
 for the food exhibits will be avail-
 able.

 ANNAPOLIS GRANGE TO
 HOLD CHICKEN DINNER
    There will be a baked chicken
  supper on Saturday, November 19
  beginning at 5 p.m. in the Anna-
  polis Grange Hall. Donation $1.50
  for adults and 75' for children
  under 12. Public cordially in-
  vited.


     W  intersville
  Police Respond
  To Many Calls
  The Wintersville  Police De-
partment   has  been  kept on
the move during the week of
November 9 to November 17,
investigating a total of 23 com-
plaints lodged by the citizens of
Wintersville.
   Police were called to the inter-
 section of Routes 22 & 43 at
 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Novem-
-ber 9 where cars driven by John
W. Bally, Sr, Age 73, 480 Wood-
land Place, Greenwood, Indiana,
and Larry E. Little, age 18,
RD #3, Steubenville had collided-
at the ..entrance to Woodridge
Drive. Both drivers were headed
east and were attempting to con-
form to the traffic lanes at that
point. Minor damage was done
to both vehicles.
   On Friday, November 11, a
car operated by Eva Little of
108 Braebarton Blvd., Steuben-
ville and traveling west on Main
Street was struck by a driver-
less vehicle owned by Lloyd Mill-
horn, RD #1, Bloomingdale, 0.,
which had drifted from its park-
ing place, crossing the center
line and striking the Little auto-
mobile damaging the left rear
       WINTERSVILLE POLICE
         (Cont'd on page 10)
Y-.TEENS TO-MOLD       ,.
WEINER ROAST SATURDAY
  The Wintersville High School
T-Teens will hold a picnic-
weiner   roast  on   Saturday,
November 19 from 7 to 9:30p.m.
at the Memorial Park Shelter
House.
  Plenty of food and fine enter-
tainment will be available.
  All Y-Teens can bring one
guest.


Wintersville Council Approves

        Several Ordinances


  Wintersville Village Council
met in regular session on Tues-
day, November 15, at 7:30 p.m.
Council members present includ-
ed Council President John Ford,
Councilmen Roy Steele, Francis
Gribbin, Robert Snyder and Ar-
thur Bartell. Also present were
Solicitor Dick Powell, Treasurer
Floyd Call, Clerk DelbertVance,
with Mayor Thomas L. Albaugh,
presiding.
  The minutes of the November
1st meeting   were  read  and
approved, and the Solicitor intro-
duced the following ordinances
and resolutions:
  Ordinance #671 - second read-
ing only. An ordinance regula-
ting the construction, alteration,
removal, demolition and main-
tenance of buildings within the
Village of Wintersville.
  Ordinance #672-A resolution
accepting the amounts and rates
as determined by the Budget
Commission and authorizing the
necessary tax levies pertaining
to Wintersville.
  Ordinance #673- An ordinance
amending a previous ordinance
and   establishing a new wage
scale of $400 per month for
basic laborers in the village
employ. This ordinance was de-
clared to be an emergency or-
dinance and on the vote of coun-
cil, the second and third read-


WINTERSVILLE Hi-Y TO
SPONSOR DANCE FRIDAY

  The Futura's will be featured
at a dance sponsored by the
Wintersville Hi-Y  on Friday,
November 18 from 8 to 11 p.m.
at the High School.
  The dance Is open to the public.
             ******


ings were held and the ordin-
ance approved.
  Ordinance #674- An ordinance
authorizing the purchase of Lot
#3 of Woodall Subdivision and
forty feet of right of way, to
be known as Wintersville Pri-
vate  Drive, for ingress and
egress for the sum of $18,000,
the property to be used to gar-
age trucks and equipment and
the storage of materials. This
ordinance was declared to be
an emergency ordinance and upon
the second and third reading was
approved by unanimous vote.
  Ordinance #675-An ordinance
amending a previous ordinance.
and amending the wages of the
employees of the Board of Pub-
lic Affairs and Employees of the
Village effecting a raise of $25
per month, effective December
1, 1966. This ordinance was de-
clared to be an emergency or-
dinance and upon the second and
third reading was approved.
  Ordinance #676, 1st reading-
An ordinance amending a pre-
vious ordinance and setting the
rates to be paid to the Mayor,
Village Clerk and members of
Council. The second reading will
be heard at the next Council
meeting.
  Ordinance #677- A resolution
      WINTERSVILLE COUNCIL
         (Cont'd on page 10)


UNIONPORT VFD
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
RUMMAGE SALE
  The Ladies Auxiliary of Union-
port Volunteer Fire Department
will sponsor a Rummage Sale
at the Cadiz Red Cross Build-
ing  on  Friday and Saturday,
November 18th and 19th.
              ******


Use Christmas Seals-Fight Tuberculosis

      And Other Respiratory Disease


FIBHT TUBERCUIOiSI

and


  Kathi, Terri, and Belinda, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williamson of Forest View Drive
decorated a Christmas Tree early to show another way to use Christmas Seals.The girls Mother,
Mary, works for the Jefferson County Tuberculosis and Health Association and the gils-were
eager to help in the fight against the dread disease. The goal this year is $25,000.00. Tubercu-
lin Skin Tests, X-rays, Research, Health Education, and Air Pollution Control are some of the
programs carried on by your contributions for Christmas Seals.


N


  Because of the Thanks-
  giving Holiday, the Win-
  tersville Citizen will be
  published on Wednesday,
  November 23. Please
  have all news copy into
She office by Saturday.


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